the marine industry meets to welcome to the programme. crack down on global warming. hello. but can the sector's bosses really come up with a binding agreement? live from london, that's our top story on monday the 9th of april. in the last few months. guns and knives. so how do we stop people from picking up weapons? minchin. using chemical weapons on a rebel—held town. are resisting moves to put a cap on shipping emissions. it‘s just a stupid ideology, where are you from? they could account for 20% of all global emissions are you from? airports has come under by 2050. also in i don‘t know you, what postcode are you from? attack. good the programme... it is just stupid. stupid. shed a million tears because their son is stabbed? executive amid losses and a tumbling share price. he's been in the job since 2015. this morning. morning. it's monday 9th april. that broke me, seeing my son on the bed, dead.

it broke me totally. moving the numbers. all i was doing was just crying. to tackle the to protect us from problem. violence. we'll find out to have contributed to a rise in why it's growing serious violent crime. fast. clamp—down on drugs gangs are among the proposals. i'm in north london to find out what could make a difference. in just a few years. is it worth splashing the cash on pricey perfume? scandal. let us know... i'll have more in a moment. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. welcome to the programme. good morning from the gold coast. in london in an attempt to cut carbon emissions. the busiest day so far for the commonwealth games. commonwealth games. scotland in the final of the men's pairs bowls. of the environment.

pairs bowls. # another immigrant coming up from the bottom... from its record—breaking 13 nominations. and carol has the weather. warming to below two degrees above pre—industrial levels. across parts of northern england and the midlands. the midlands. wales through this course of the day. half of the day. century. for the rest of us, bright spells, sunshine and showers. good morning. first, our main story. for the alleged use of chemical weapons on civilians in douma. in its emissions trading scheme. for the attack. meeting later day. journal, lloyd's list. —— today. of its military thanks for coming in to demystify this airfields. more from our correspondent, andy moore. for us. this for us.

near the city of homs had come under sustained missile attack. sustained missile attack. they expected to say in terms of targets ? they expected to say in terms of targets? targets? america denied it was behind the air strike. denied it was behind the that is the big question at the moment. the moment. air strike. they have had this on the books for almost 20 years. israel attacked this air base earlier the books for almost 20 years. this year. earlier this year. the stage where they are discussing the targets. meanwhile, the battle for douma is almost over. battle for douma is almost the targets. over. first of the rebel fighters left for northern syria. northern syria. hostages who had been held captive by rebels were freed. wants between 50 and 70% reductions in emissions by 2050. by rebels were freed. in emissions by 2050. douma is still reverberating around the world. the world. realistic and can they meet them in the future? weapons attack, hundreds of others were said to have been injured. the future? were said to have been injured. playing field with a clear set of targets. targets.

putin, russia and iran are responsible for animal max three. responsible for animal max three. work —— framework for them to operate in. tomahawk missiles were launched against the syrian air base. operate in. against the syrian air base. those in his own party to destroy the entire syrian air force. the entire syrian air force. to that tweet, he will look weak in the eyes of russia and iran. come to the table, will we ever get to that point? the eyes of russia and iran. this is a defining moment, mr president. i think we will see a compromise. a defining moment, mr president. compromise. result that obama never did to get this right. this right. an agreement because there will be fragmentation down the road. fragmentation down the road. probably see something close to 50% reductions in co2. probably see something close to 50% reductions in c02. could have the most dire consequences. reductions in c02. home office document seen by the bbc. for rising violence. do we know people are sticking to targets ? do we know people are sticking to targets? targets?

and will set out new measures to tackle serious crime later today. jessica parker ships and how we can actively police this. reports. this. aspirationalfigures with no binding targets. targets. we have to push this into real term reductions in co2. real term reductions in co2. richard, thank you for coming in and sharing your expertise. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. a boy of 15 goes out to sell drugs in the lancashire. in the lancashire. at germany's biggest lender. gang in merseyside, a the role with immediate effect. system known as county lines. as county lines. i'm just looking at the share counties, using dedicated mobile phones known as lines. phones known as lines. price. it leads to shares in deutsche bank are up 3% on that news this morning. exploitation and violence. could potentially be used in weapons of mass destruction. exploitation and violence. and nuclear missile programmes. alongside his girlfriend, is chased by gang members. he the move comes amid a tightening of exports from china to north korea. escapes.

police investigation sees nearly two dozen people sentenced. dozen people sentenced. in the campaign for the uk to leave the eu. was designed to protect those higher up in the chain. received users' data. up in the chain. organised crime individuals hold none of the risk. individuals hold none of the risk. the data of millions with drug dealers and they have no drugs on their person. drugs on their person. of users. 7 billion in cash. co—ordinate a national response to the issue of county lines. the issue of county lines. tackle serious violence on the streets. streets. company's main focus areas. the deal is expected to be completed in mid 2018. contributed, at least in part, to a rise in serious violence. rise in serious violence. comment on leaks but the analysis will give its critic plenty to say. from westminister. ben, what more do we know about the content of the leaked document? on each others' goods. when he speaks at the boao forum later today. first, karishma vaswani is in singapore.

the least, given what has been said by the home secretary yesterday. by the home secretary yesterdaym is. is. itjars with what the home secretary was saying. secretary was saying. in february so just it is a bit more complicated than that. complicated than that. it could have huge repercussions worth billions of dollars? worth billions of dollars? resources due to an increase in recorded sex absolutely, and frankly, it is not offences. recorded sex offences. a joke. joke. donald trump about the ongoing trade row. tackle serious violence has come under pressure. under pressure. row. dropped and this may have encouraged offenders. offenders. that is a face from the report —— phrase from the report. it in the tweet, it is the right thing to do. thing to do. report —— phrase from to know what china has to say about the report. that. that. fall in officer numbers are not seeing the biggest rise. seeing the biggest rise.

billed as the equivalent of the world economic forum in asia. world economic forum in asia. he will deliver the keynote address. will deliver the keynote address. for ministers today as they set out their new strategy. their new strategy. imports and to indicate how hard china will push back. it is small—scale and the government does not have a group on this issue. does not have china will push back. a group on up the rhetoric or strike because the literary tome? the literary this issue. tome? join us from north london, speaking to people affected by violent crime. us and china has riled markets and the nerves of investors. the nerves of investors. at his mansion in 2004. in june last year. declarations are likely opportunities to negotiate. yes, indeed. indeed. this trade war could be over before it has even begun. it has even begun. he denies any wrongdoing. will keep a close eye on that as i know you will. let me show you london after a possible carbon monoxide

the numbers. leak. monoxide leak. with two boys were taken to hospital as a precaution. numbers. a bit of a as a precaution. mixed picture across asia. occupants moved in only a few weeks ago. to honour the 15 victims of across asia. trump's comments friday's bus crash. have affected ice hockey team and things. their driver. the dow was up on friday. minister, justin friday. i want to show you what is happening in europe. trudeau. happening in europe. during their fixtures over the test of the tech sector as we weekend. touched on. touched on. consultancy, cambridge analytica. used data in the same way that cambridge prepares to face a grilling by us lawmakers tomorrow. analytica did. nina's here with more details. cambridge analytica did. but if it is another one involved, that argument falls by the wayside. that argument falls by the wayside. whether their data was caught up in that breach. more on that later. and joe has the details can you talk us through about what's ahead on wall what has happened? happened? street today.

another uncertain in of friendships with people who did this personality test back in 2014. week on wall this personality test back in street. 2014. street. 87 million people locally, that is how far this stretch of. how far this stretch of. know exactly what information is this. this. it could be messages am opposed, photographs uploaded. opposed, photographs uploaded. citigroup report first—quarter results. you are one of those million here is what you will see. results. what you will see. trump administration have helped boost corporate america‘s profits. boost corporate america‘s profits. what exact information has been taken. this is a very fragile taken. market. which it voted facebook, you are handing over information. to raise interest information. rates. rates. will be better informed and we know where our information is going. where our information is going. will it have an impact? searching for any sign of enthusiasm for further rate rises this year. for further rate rises it have an impact? i don't know about you ? i don't know about you? this year. i don't always read those messages. that was joe in new york for us. some people won't mind. abelson, you know, i at germany‘s biggest lender. have nothing to hide. our economics editor kamal ahmed is

hide. with us. it would be horrifying for some people, however. some people, however. give us your take more about how much information we on this. give away. give away. banks is suffering about where it is trying to go. trying to go. this, we will be speaking to her later on. later on. whether it will have enough impact is one matter. enough impact is one matter. switzerland, they wanted to be big investment banks around the globe. investment banks around the globe. information commissioner, please let us know. the global crisis hits, what do they us know. that will be coming up later on. do? do? in the ‘toughest race in the world'. to 50 degrees. because retail in germany is mostly down to the landis bank. down to the landis bank. direction after the financial crisis has been very difficult. has been very difficult. it was a global big investment bank. seven days to global big investment bank. complete. to shrink down but it seems unclear where it wants to get to. where it wants to get to. was brought in to execute this new strategy in 2015. strategy in 2015.

an epic race, i think you could call it. it. it sends a shiver, even though it is really hot. we get a sense. on the beach? yes, we are next. go from one piece of sand to another. how are you? decided they need a new person at the top. good morning. the top. i am fantastic and this stretch of sand is almost as long. sand is almost as long. bank background, almost a nice within deutsche bank itself. within deutsche miles either way from the sunshine coast down to coolangatta. coast down to coolangatta. bank itself. broadbeach in the middle of are thinking that about security first. the commonwealth games. first. commonwealth games. is a hot day, around 30 degrees. question about where the bank will end up. around 30 degrees. end up. people in the ocean but also good for athletes outside competing. for athletes outside competing. significant changes, you will always be the hatchet man? be the hatchet man? commonwealth games were 33 gold medals to be won. medals to be won. chief executive and wondering whether rory mcilroy can do it at the masters, sadly, no. can do it at under the the masters, sadly, no. present chairman. chairman.

american, patrick reed holding on for his first major win at augusta. for his first major win at augusta. rory mcilroy faded on the final round, finishing six shots behind. round, finishing six shots background and the new guy christian sewing has a retail background. sewing has a retail background. behind. elsewhere, sebastien vettel marks his 200th formula 1 race. we want to be an investment bank in america? who is this good news for? with lewis hamilton finishing third. draw for west ham as they drew i—all with chelsea. david moyes's side are now six points clear of the relegation zone. to the national core business like we have seen. we have looking more hopeful for them now. seen. have a big presence in american investment banking. wales won a surprise gold in the balls. investment banking. thank you, really interesting. balls. really interesting. were up against the defending champion, scotland. champion, scotland. it went down to the final end. one bowl left each and it was the home page, the bbc business home page on the bbc website. a perfect delivery from marc wyatt. page on the bbc website. you know what it is! what it is! there are so many bits to it. their fourth of shall we move on? still to come... these games. the cash on pricey perfume?

stay with us to find out why this niche owen and boxall industry is growing fast. you‘re with business live from in the weightlifting. weightlifting. bbc news. a big day ahead with names involved later on. names involved later on. at lunchtime your time in the pool. lunchtime your time in the pool. and also in the athletics. also in the athletics. blue—ribbon events, the 100 of labour exploitation and modern day slavery metres final. final. in the uk. quarter past one we have the men's final. to the uk and forcing them to work for little or no money. final. the pleasure of seeing you on the beach and... wyre davies has the lucky details. you. it is great but we are working. this is our office. here's carol with a look at tell us what is going this morning's weather. on. another beach. been investigating the extent of so—called modern slavery in the uk. so—called modern slavery in the wouldn't mind having an office like his. uk. we had the warmest day on saturday. 19.

4 in gravesend. industry, these areas have been covered before. covered before. today but the some of us, relatively mild. victims of modern slavery in the last six mild. years. last six years. as we go through this week, chile on the north sea coast. chile on the north sea coast. we are pulling in an easterly wind. pulling in an easterly wind. have increased rapidly because of the breadth of modern slavery. the breadth of modern bus —— others of us will see rain at slavery. times. at some sunny spells. parts of the midlands and northern england. england. a weather front producing rain not just this morning but yesterday. just this morning but forcing them to work for little or no money in slave like conditions. no money in slave like conditions. yesterday. towards wales as we go through the course of the day. course of the day. co—operation, but they were jailed in the czech republic. in the czech republic. distinct lack of isobars on the charts. is that this is happening under our noses on a much charts. broader scale. noses on a much broader scale. it will brighten up in the south—east later on. south—east later on. the companies that employ them all the people bringing them here. slowly lifting and then to many of us, the day of bright spells. us, the day of bright spells. the people bringing them here. a fair bit of cloud of times. employment because it is bit of cloud of times. some sunny intervals or showers.

subcontracting. subcontracting. intervals or showers. different about modern slavery is labour exploitation. they could be heavy and boundary as well. heavy and boundary as well. temperatures, nothing to write home labour exploitation. different sides of the same coin. of the same coin. about. about. it will feel cooler especially as we go through the next couple of days. go through the next couple of days. through this evening and overnight, but whichever way you look at it. but whichever way you look at it. parts of scotland or northern ireland. ireland. across the north—west but generally, are fairly cloudy night. wales, people were found working for desperately low wages are fairly cloudy night. not particularly cold for most of us. there. desperately low wages there. particularly cold for most talk to you wyre, thank you for explaining that. explaining that. of us. tomorrow, a damp which note across england, wales, northern ireland. england, wales, northern ireland. that on the bbc website, and also news of house prices up 2. news of house prices up 2. lightening up later last 12 months in wales, says the halifax. in the south—east. south—east. we will see some of that rain getting in here too. rain getting in here too. north—east england, it will feel cooler. cooler.

the cloud just waiting in the wings —— in london in an attempt to cut carbon emissions. in the wings. the wings —— in the wings. have that cloud romping in from the of co2 emissions by north sea. north sea. 2050. now — here‘s a question. is it worth splashing out on expensive smellies? can anyone actually hebrides and brightening up later in the day. tell if you‘re also across the wearing a fancy as well. fragrance? well, either way it‘s big parts of western scotland business. the global perfume industry was worth $48 billion in 2016. and it‘s getting seeing some sunshine. some sunshine. bigger. are not in good shape across most of the uk. the uk. is expected to reach $70 billion by 2022. some splashes of rain across the east coast here and there. but it‘s an extremely niche industry. the east coast here and there. there are fewer perfumers in also across parts of wales. across parts of the world than there are wales. astronauts. going on with the weather this week, but probably just enough. make a living from their noses. let's have a look a veteran perfumer at the front pages or "nose". first. first. these distressing pictures and joins us now.

from syria. from syria. that is the front page of the daily telegraph. of the daily telegraph. we want ask him what it smells like in here! good to have you on the programme. programme. attack which included children killed as well in that attack. killed as well in that attack. fragrances with you, how did you become a perfume? become a perfume? 15 year training so you have to learn the raw materials. learn the raw materials. you worked in france. in france. is there that also on the front page of the guardian newspaper as well. of the guardian and london, and the rest as they say is history. newspaper as well. is history. all the papers are going with that. study if you end up no good at it so you take a risk. the daily express and the you take a risk. mirror. just another you have to know your nose! your nose! one. the daily mail talking about open university. talking about open there are some things that you cannot teach people. university. cannot teach ministers being urged people.

to think about the crippling funding you write may not be cuts. the crippling funding cuts. what people want to read. page of the financial times. the financial times. want to read. boss of deutsche bank has been sacked. it follows a in 2001 he launched your own company, year of losses. quite a scary prospect. company, quite a scary prospect. they were told to keep their house in order. —— you launched your own. in order. you launched your own. that process and why you decided to do that. indication there needs to be a change at the helm. do that. change at the helm. the sugar tax came in last week. came in last week. take their coca—cola back because of the extra money. now i‘ve launched a the extra money. range of perfumes. —— i made the spoke perfumes. lattes with caramel swirls in it perfumes. and that kind of thing. is that what is happening? happening? i have a secret stash, i will tell you later. living is expensive but that is tentative to what goes on it.

will tell you later. tentative to what goes on it. —— testament to what goes on it. testament to what goes on it. have had the last of perfume is the milk in the building. subjective. building. as saying that alljackets are the same for dairy or banning it from the instance. building? building? it's the milk bottles, same for instance. isn't it? we haven't got any milk. it solves the problem. gold bullying, they are hand at sunrise to create that oil. sunrise to create that oil. when i is —— you smiled when i showed this to you. are those 308,000 roses to make one kilo of that remember. oil. oil. remember. been writing a script and is trying would not spend all that on the raw material. the customer can smell to get it back on. to the difference. get difference. it one that people will want to buy, how do you figure that out? back how do you on. it was last on the tv in 1987, worzel grummidge. figure that out? the tv in 1987, worzel grummidge. it is very good —— oblivion that will sell.

oblivion that will casting. is very good casting. what was his friend sell. called? it was eunice stubbs. sally. difficult, you can put them at to test pals, although adam do that. test pals, although adam do very that. good. and this is a story about smart phones. story about smart phones. creative thought process is what makes the end scent. makes the end scent. spend more than 20 hours per week on it. that extraordinarily in the most famous store in the world with no advertising. world with no advertising. long. selling brand in their history, with no advertising. mind is still no advertising. locked in to worzel grummidge. grummidge. crow man, the man in charge of all the scarecrows. charge of all the scarecrows. we have one viewer at least! have one viewer customers did smell the at least! difference and so david carol with the weather and the gold coast as well. to do to tackle beat goliath! and so david beat goliath! violent crime. to be the definition of a good person, done. steph. is it one that lasts? it one that lasts? something that makes you feel fabulous. fabulous.

good morning. i am at white hart lane youth club. lane youth club. this is their boxing academy. boxing academy. facilities they provide every single day. it is, if it makes you think of 1000 other things it is not a good scent. other things it day. is not a good scent. it‘s fascinating, thank you for coming on. coming strategy in on. supporting more community centres. community centres. let us get alicia and jamie our viewers says they are no longer buy over. and jamie over. aftershave. buy aftershave. about six months and jamie, quite some her coco chanel can last a year, i assume you mean the bottle. time. assume you mean the bottle. some time. how important to have a place like and this is how to get in touch with us. this? place like this? here‘s a quick reminder of how to get in touch with us. building towards my future so it's great. really good to hear.

involved on our page on the do you feel safe bbc website. in this area? on twitter this is our address. what about outside? address. sometimes it and you can find us on facebook at bbc money. can feel dangerous. facebook at bbc dangerous. money. crime, a lot of gangs, it live, on tv and online com what you need to know and when. need to know and when. thank you for your comments today. can be quite scary. got be careful. it can be quite scary. some of the stories out jamie, you are 13. how there today. is life for you? many stories are different opinions on the economy. know, they are outside, doing nothing, but they get into trouble. nothing, but they get on the into trouble. economy. it is something to pass the time buyer. buyer. to try and tackle the problem of gangs and violence? gangs and violence? out somewhat due to the uncertainty surrounding brexit. surrounding brexit.

football club or a boxing gym or dancing. dancing. clubs can be a great way to use time. in terms of what they see for the next year. use time. and it's great to get to use it. next year. use it. i will let you carry on with what you're doing. really important. we've got the sofa with others are beginning to understand as well. well. would got caroline shearer and vicky foxcroft. the economic ramifications. vicky foxcroft. economic ramifications. caroline, pu, this is close to your heart. underlying sentiment rather than the uk not keeping up with the world. uk not keeping up with is close to your heart. the world. and saudi arabia has agreed to gender mixing for local apple staff. gender mixing for sense i've heard since the local apple staff. time of my son's death. tel is a bit about gym. only drive, they could potentially work side by gym. side with men. work side by side with men. knock on the door saying that he had been stabbed. been stabbed. three minutes later, he was dead.

he was dead. gang that wasn't invited and his murderer got 17 years. murderer got 17 years. means he doesn't get out before at least the west and saying, we want to be in that level playing field. in that 17 years. least 17 years. and this is really spurred level playing you winter trying. field. from day one. japan index closed up half a percent one. to start getting some core values of this. today. today. it's not political is. is. we‘ll get into second this is what has been gear next week. happening on our streets. week. on our streets. been awash with blood and we are not far from that. been awash with blood and we are not farfrom that. been awash with blood and we are not far from that. far from that. they are trying to say yes, it is this community, that community. this community, that community. there is no such thing. people have been stabbed in the afternoon. in the states is very much the centre of attention. been stabbed in the that‘s it from business afternoon. live today. web page and on world business report. where they/ you is how many points they get. we‘ll see you again tomorrow. how would bye you tackle

that. bye. just by drug money and, there are thousands of pounds a week. thousands of pounds a week. anything like this is fantastic. like this is fantastic. the other thing like this, it's minimal cost. thing like this, it's particular, visibility has been very low. low. minimal cost. kids to oxford and whatever and this is a fantastic place. it costs £2 a day. day. and if you can't afford it, i'm sure someone would help you. we need structure. structure. winnie the structure of the police. the police. the structure of the police to be able to protect. police to be able to protect. you, if somebody goes in with enough directly, it will not protect you. directly, it will not protect you. temperatures today getting up to 1013 degrees. viki, this is something you have been looking into. 1013 degrees. been looking into. as the chair of the youth violence commission. the youth violence commission.

by research in terms of what are the root causes around you of violence. root causes around you of violence. tuesday morning and temperatures are lower, about 6—9dc. lower, about 6—9dc. interactional violence is probably far higher than many of us realise. far higher than many of sitting to the south of the uk, throwing up these weather fronts. us realise. throwing up these weather fronts. the trauma that young people are witnessing in seeing. witnessing in seeing. more linked together and speaking with each other. sunshine breaking through from time to with each other. time. to time. but it is day, it‘s a wet start to the day with heavy rain. start to the day with heavy people and making sure rain. they feel safe. safe.

today, what do you think about is in this strategy. this strategy. quite briefly, there is extra money towards stock. is extra money towards stock. the south east they will creep up to 1516 degrees. 1516 degrees. seven celsius at the start of the week. week. that we need to make sure that approach is absolutely happening. approach is absolutely happening. should stay quite cloudy with rain at times through the week. bye respect but it needs to go down to every level. bye. every level. sure the data is shared and focus on our children. our children. caroline, what would you do if you're in government? you do if you're in government?

right that they can't release to the police. that will never be broken. as great as it sounds, it's not going to work. going to work. this is where people dump their knives. dump their knives. basildon and southend before christmas. this is nationwide. every county is now suffering. county is now suffering. illegal to walk around with zombie knives. knives. these knee—jerk reactions aren't working. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news.

tourist area. high vis clothing and body worn cameras. to take this action. to fund their own security patrols to help them do so appropriately. in the last 15 months. multiple times, and alcohol and cash repeatedly stolen. to establish who is responsible for this crime.

afford to run a business but plus it's all that goes with it. it's all that goes with it. i do think about packing up. of a new aviation strategy. of disruptive behaviour. aggressive or drunken behaviour on flights. there is a good service on the tubes, all lines running well. tubes, all lines running well. industrial action by french railway workers. we can look at the cameras now. let's have a check on the weather now. hello, good morning. a bit of an inspiring start to the weak today. inspiring start to the weak today.

plenty of low cloud around and some patches of mist and fog. patches of mist and fog. also outbreaks of rain and drizzle. outbreaks of rain and drizzle. temperatures aren't doing too badly this morning. this morning. already in the mid— single figures. single figures. and work lifting through the morning. morning. working through the northwest during the day. the day. still the chance of a few pockets of light rain and drizzle. pockets of light rain and drizzle. celsius with a light north—easterly breeze. breeze. north—west as we move through the night. a bit dry through the early hours. overnight lows around seven celsius. celsius. of cloud around, some by train and drizzle and a few patches of mist. drizzle and a few patches of mist. it will improve tomorrow. temperatures at a maximum of 15 celsius. celsius.

spells and temperatures at a maximum of 17 celsius. of 17 celsius. thursday, the return of some rain by friday. in half an hour. minchin. with more of us listening to a good tale rather than reading one. for the printed word. as the most nominated show ever. we have a report from the biggest night in theatre world. of world war two's most covert operations. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news.

alleged use of chemical weapons on civilians in douma. civilians in douma. said that president assad would pay a big price for the attack. a big price for the attack. emergency meeting of the un security council will be held. council will be held. airfields have suffered a missile strike. strike. likely to have contributed to a rise in serious violent crime. in serious violent crime. london could be attacked —— linked to cuts in police resources. to cuts in police resources. government said it will not comment on leaked documents. in north london, after a possible carbon monoxide leak. to hospital as a precaution.

a few weeks ago. of humboldt to victims of the bus crash on friday. crash on friday. prayers were said at a moment ‘s silence was held. at a moment ‘s silence was held. names were read out in the presence of the canadian prime minister. of the canadian prime minister. tribute to the dead during their weekend fixtures. consultancy, cambridge analytica. with those apps. a grilling by a senate panel tomorrow. bill cosby returns to court later today in his second trial.

today in his second trial. assaulting a woman at his mansion in pennsylvania 14 years ago. pennsylvania 14 years ago. assaulting nearly 60 women over a period of five decades. period of five decades. he denies any wrongdoing. spring marathon is, the warm weather may be a relief. may be a relief. for the competitors taking part in the toughest race in the world. to 50 degrees. seven days to complete.

it makes me realise... it makes me realise that we are yet to see you running along the beach. to see you running along the beach. good morning. you are wrong. yesterday when you are lying down i raced a race walk yesterday morning. raced a race walk yesterday morning. i would do it again for you sometime, honestly. sometime, honestly. iwill do it again for you. iwill do it againforyou. iwill do it again for you. again for you. this is a great place for breakfast coverage. this is the hottest day so far. far. scotland play shortly, they have implemented a heat rule. implemented a heat rule. gets to 36 degrees they can have extra water breaks. extra water breaks. of manta rays of the path the coast here.

here. what has been happening overnight at the master. the master. if you just woke up and wondered if rory mcilroy. wondered if rory mcilroy. , not in the end. won golf‘s masters in augusta — his first major title. briton but he faded on the final round and finished six shots behind. that i have finally won a master, it was a huge relief. was a huge relief. my first major and to finish off that drought meant so much to me. course it is frustrating but it is

hard to take any positives. hard to take any positives. at least i put myself in the position. i put myself in the position. is all i wanted to do over the last quarter a year 's. quarter a year 's. have had top tens but not close enough to the lead. but not close enough to the lead. —— over the last four years. over the last four years. i will come again next year and try again. by winning the bahrain grand prix. with lewis hamilton finishing third. vettel‘s championship lead over hamilton is now seventeen points. by west ham. as they try to keep away from the relegation zone. after he scored twice in their 3—2 win against southampton.

that leaves the saints in trouble in the bottom three. scottish premiership title. they're 13 points clear of rangers with five games left. gymnastics has continued again this morning. morning. impressive display in the vault for silver. silver. his teammate claimed bronze behind him. behind him. of the games, adding to the gold he got on the team event. got on the team event. metres inland from here, at the closest venue to us, the lawn bowls. closest venue to us, the lawn bowls. final end and the final couple of walls. —— balls.

the lawn may have been parched but the welsh did the work. the welsh did the work. commonwealth 's title, two hours and 216 balls later it all changed. 216 balls later it all changed. marshall had the chance to steal the wind. he was wide and wales went wild. wales have won! we played a great side. what we had to do and we have come away with a gold medal. away with a gold medal. need to back yourself otherwise there is no point. there is no point. those balls only weigh about1. 5 kilos. triallist in 130 of them above your head. 130 of them above your head. won and fifth weightlifting medal for england at the games. for england at the games. how the rate he was to go one better than fourth in

glasgow. than fourth in glasgow. was moaning about the heat for his hit. hit. the men's final while richard said a games record. games record. the 100 metre finals are this afternoon. a lot more champions to be named today. i have one with me now. points race, the 25 calomba appoints brace. brace. elinor barker from a few nights ago. we watched you and congratulations. congratulations. one of the last few days been like? days been like? commonwealth medal now to add to all your others. it is great, it is special. it has been great two days. it really is the friendly

games. everyone has been so nice and supporters of one another. supporters of one another. medal is that you get to hear the welsh national anthem. welsh national anthem. i know that is special for you. i know that is specialfor you. i know that is special for you. is special for you. year or at least an opportunity to hear it a few times a year. hear it a few times a year. the welsh one, this is the only opportunity i get. every four years. and to miss out in glasgow by one point... point... i have been thinking about it for the last four years. it for the last four years. it to get emotional, to be honest. get emotional, to be honest. it was a long time coming. a long time coming. through your mind most you reflect on the last four years? on the last four years? i just try to hold it all together. to hold it all together. know why i get so emotional that sport is quite emotional at times. sport is quite emotional at times. special which made me cry a

little more. more. this race is so tactical and there are so many riders involved. there are so many riders involved. it is a look like cat and mouse, like chess? like chess? how exhausting it mentally and physically? it is. who was the strongest over the distance. that is great, it is amazing. amazing. it gave me a chance to see who was the strongest. who was the strongest. and that really helped me. really helped me. opponent it would have to be my head and my legs, notjust my legs. and my legs, notjust my legs. you explain to us what you did, how you won that race? you won that race? wanted to wait until everyone else was tired, that is a big race. was tired, that is a big race. almost halfway through the race and i had yet to score a point. i had yet to score a point. rioters had been racing hard against each other at to that point. each other at to that point.

i saw my chance and i had to take it and i hoped it would work out. and i hoped it would work out. you did pay off, thankfully. did pay off, thankfully. time the championships and it did not pay off then. not pay off then. i love to just a little too long. little too long. but it did work this time. this time. brisbane and now you have come down to the gold coast. to the gold coast. what do you make of your new home here? it is beautiful. beautiful. have gotten to sensei got to australia. australia. the road race and we will catch up with you again at some point. with you again at some point. good luck and congratulations. luck and congratulations. four gold—medallist for wales so far. far. and in one—hour's time we have a bit of northern ireland for you. a bit of northern ireland for you. their first gold—medallist at these games and his mother as well. his mother? mother? her breath throughout all of his routines.

how lovely. all the coverage from australia of events as they happen. events as they happen. time now to catch up on the weather. catch up on the weather. have this coming week is generally mild weather on the cards. 19. 4 in gravesend on saturday. gravesend on saturday. dragging in wind which is taking in cloud and drizzle with it. cloud and drizzle with it. we will see some rain at times. see some rain at times. also some sunshine to look forward to as well. sunshine to look forward to as well. dense fog particularly around the home counties, and england. home counties, and england. the moment across the south—eastern quarter.

quarter. to line bay and all points south—east. south—east. that will drift in the direction of wales. direction of wales. start to the day across cornwall in devon. parts of north—east scotland. sunny spells or showers we are looking at. looking at. some of the showers could be heavy and thundery. could be heavy and thundery. temperatures today, generally 11— 14 but cool along this east coast. but cool along this east coast. probably about 8— 11 here. of rain continues to push into wales. more rain coming up from the south. south. whatever way you look at it, wet across england and wales. wet across england and wales. scotland and those are our temperatures. temperatures.

will continue to push through scotland clearing the south—east. scotland clearing the south—east. later here, we could see some late sunshine. sunshine. tomorrow's temperatures, roughly from about nine to 14— 15. roughly from about nine to 14— 15. temperatures and it will feel much colder. colder. by wednesday, rain across northern scotland moving away. northern scotland moving away. north sea and it will be cloudy generally. generally. that clouding producing showers and spots of drizzle. showers and spots of drizzle. england will see some sunshine and we could see highs of around 17. we could see highs of around 17. thursday, another cloudy day. sea, dragging in this cloud and drizzle.

drizzle. southern areas, parts of wales will hold on to the sunshine. wales will hold on to the sunshine. temperatures roughly about 8— 17. it or listen to it? play audiobooks instead. nina is looking at what this could mean for the world of publishing. consumption of stuff that is written. that is very well put. quite right. this is something that has taken the industry by surprise. has taken the industry by surprise. book, would you choose to read it or listen to it? listen to it? more of us are plugging in headphones for audio books. headphones for audio

books. going to little —— we are going to listen to some best sellers. listen to some best sellers. these famous lines read out by people. people. single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife. fortune must be in want of a wife. it was eight o'clock at night and raining. raining. but a light was still showing in the small shop. small shop. why were you born when the snow was falling? the snow was falling? cluster of least when this —— live swallows muster. swallows muster. possibility of taking a walk that day. day. the leafless shrubbery an hour in the morning.

joins us now. what is behind this? it's a bit of a surprise. surprise. as ever, digital innovation is behind it. innovation is behind it. say, on the go or wherever and whenever. but who are these new consumers? consumers? it was men aged around 25- 44. it was men aged around 25— 44. 25— 44. they were reading a lot of science fiction, self—improvement. science fiction, self—improvement. were they people consuming books in a different way before? a different way before? there is a bit of both in there. the 15% increase. a lot around audio books. you mention technology.

years ago, they were massively on the rise. why is that happening? are people listening instead of downloading? book lovers alike consumers. people want choice. medium between print books and is now your audio books. now your audio books. there is still a loyalty to paper, isn't there? a loyalty to paper, isn't there? there is an affection for picking up a paperback? a paperback? book was imminent have been proved wrong. wrong. stephen fry, rosamund pike, they cannot come cheap. they cannot come cheap. would this have an impact on creativity? have an impact on creativity? think voice is really important in audio books. audio books.

really good voice that comes into your ears as well. your ears as well. what that is doing is just expanding the whole genre. the whole genre. does that mean less money for the authors? money for the authors? selling more books in different formats. formats. and some books don't work as well is others in some formats? as well is others in some formats? what would be a good new starter? am looking forward to an unsuitable match. match. but otherwise, always go back to an old favourite. to an old favourite. harry potter read by stephen fry. without an excerpt. what a treat that is. mine in some of my children's holidays

amazing. holidays amazing. harry potter but maybe that is the way to go. way to go. not get out of it and listen to the end the chapter. at the prestigious olivier awards, the biggest night in uk theatre. swept the boards. here's our arts editor will gompertz. it was supposed to be hamilton's big night. night. told before was in line to win a record—breaking 13 olivier awards. record—breaking 13 olivier awards. the best actor in a musical ward

for giles terera. giles terera. man in his circumstances and in the best i can. best i can. do distraction and i think that paid off. off. news anchorman having a nervous breakdown in network. breakdown in network. very difficult to be mad as hell when you are holding a olivier. when you are holding a olivier. huge hug to tonight and maybe sometime tomorrow, i will let go. was another american win according to the guardian's critic. to the guardian's critic. the awards are work of american origin. origin. talk about the americans colonising our theatre. it's starting to happen. the lamp is on fire. banks that

out. that out. work being done on the side of the atlantic. at one in three major categories. categories. actress by the time actually the script. script. it kind of felt like a natural thing. thing. best new comedy olivier to his sendup labour of love. sendup labour of love. a lot more of him and his work in the future. what an excellent result. i'm tolu adeoye.

who have been paid for by local business owners. the area safer and deter drug dealing. who want to fund their own security to help them do so appropriately. after it was broken into three times in the last fifteen months. multiple times — with alcohol and cash repeatedly stolen. local police say they're doing all they can to find those responsible. i can't get it. plus it's all the aggro that goes with it. i do think about packing up.

of the government's new aviation strategy. of disruptive behaviour. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. railway on strike. we can look at the camera now. and the lea interchange — that's due to an accident. in east finchley. for road surface repairs. let's have a check on the weather now with lucy martin. hello, good morning. it's a bit of an inspiring start to the week today. plenty of low cloud around and some patches of mist and fog. also with that, outbreaks of rain and drizzle. now, the temperatures aren't doing too badly this morning.

already in the mid—single figures. lifting through the morning. through the day. so becoming a little bit drier into the afternoon. and drizzle, though. with a light north—easterly breeze. through the night. rain and drizzle. overnight lows of around 7 degrees celsius. some light rain and drizzle and a few patches of mist. but it will improve through the day tomorrow. some sunny spells developing. temperatures at a maximum of 15 degrees celsius.

with the return of some rain by friday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. minchin. on a rebel held town. airports has come under attack. good morning. it's monday, 9th april. also this morning... there are enough officers to tackle the problem.

gangs are among the proposals. i'm in north london to find out what could make a difference. in the cambridge analytica scandal. i'll have more in a moment. as american patrick reed takes the title. commonwealth games, and the hottest day. day. scotland, in the men's pairs of all is. —— pairs bowls. and carol has the weather. good morning.

the home counties, which will slowly lift. lift. rain across the south—eastern quarter of england. quarter of england. that will head off in the direction of wales. off in the direction of wales. of rights bells, sunshine and some heavy showers. heavy showers. i will have more in about ten minutes. about ten minutes. —— mixture of bright spells. good morning. first, our main story. for the alleged use of chemical weapons on civilians in douma. for the attack. later. of its military airfields. andy moore's report contains some disturbing images. are reported to have been killed in the attack on the base at homs. the attack on the base at homs. america has denied being behind the attack. israel has declined to comment. meanwhile, the battle for douma

is almost over. under a deal brokered by russia. as hostages who had been held captive by rebels were freed. around the world. attack, hundreds of others were said to have been injured. putin, russia and iran are responsible for "animal assad". the syrian air base. the entire syrian air

force. he will look weak in the eyes of russia and iran. this is a defining moment, mr president. to get this right. saying it could have the most dire consequences. in serious crime. by the bbc. for rising violence. the issue later. jessica parker reports. a boy of 15 goes out to sell drugs in the lancashire.

in merseyside, a system known as county lines. mobile phones known as lines. it leads to exploitation and violence. is chased by gang members. he escapes. a police investigation sees nearly two dozen people sentenced. the network was designed to protect those higher up in the chain. organised crime individuals hold none of the risk. with drug dealers and they have no drugs on their person. to co—ordinate a national response to

the issue of county lines. on the streets. in serious violence. will give its critics plenty to say. westminister. ben, what more do we know about the content of the leaked document? the debate around the causes of violent crime. violent crime. link between falling police numbers and a rise in violent crime. and a rise in

violent crime. statistics and police numbers to show that. show that. but this is a really awkward for them. awkward for them. office in february in preparation for this violent crime strategy. for this violent crime strategy. slides from it, about police resources and violent crime. resources and violent crime. risen, primarily because of a rise in recorded sex offences. in recorded sex offences. that charge rates for violent crime have dropped. have dropped. report says, having courage defenders. defenders. —— leaked report says, may have encouraged offenders. may have encouraged offenders. not been those who have seen the biggest rise in violent crime. biggest rise in violent crime. —— with the biggest. with the biggest.

this is very awkward for the government. awkward for the government. another £40 million simply isn't enough. enough. will be around the question of police numbers on police resources. and at 6. affected by violent crime. very close to the problems on the streets. streets. steph is at a youth och singh training centre. —— youth boxhing. —— youth boxing. in north london, after a possible carbon monoxide leak. as a precaution. a few weeks ago. to honour 15 victims following a bus crash on friday.

and their driver. minister, justin trudeau. during their weekend fixtures. cambridge analytica. prepares to face a grilling by a senate panel tomorrow. nina's here with more details. given about what was shared, what will it look like? what will happen? it is thought there about! with people who did this personality test from an apple online in 2014. test from an apple online in 2014. —— without their permission. kind of information was gathered is unknown at the moment. unknown at the moment.

messages you post it, photographs you shared. you shared. today you will find out exactly what that information was. exactly what that information was. we have got an image of what you will see other top of your newsfeed. will see other top of your newsfeed. quite a lot of information on there. bottom which says, see how you are affected. affected. of the 1 million people who was affected. affected. there is also a way of learning how to stop information being shared. to stop information being shared. for every single facebook user in the united kingdom. the united kingdom. about how you can stop apps sharing your data with third parties. your data with third parties. will it have an impact? we don't really know. know. the top of the newsfeed all the time. time. bothered, they will think, i've got nothing to hide and it is fine. nothing to hide and it is fine. others will be horrified. we are having a conversation about it.

it. people can feel more empowered and know—how to their data better. and know—how to their data better. and we will be speaking to the information commissioner short ugly. information commissioner short ugly. —— shortly. ... to remember the 22 killed at the ariana grande concert. ariana grande concert. titled manchester together with one voice. voice. you up—to—date with all the latest news. latest news. it is thought a bit more about our main story. more about our main story. military airport was hit and missiles. this is according to state media. media. trump has said there will be a big price to pay. price to pay. both syria and russia denied a chemical attack took place. denied a chemical attack took place. east correspondent, martin patience, in beirut.

from save the children, who is in amman. caroline, if i could speak to you first. first. many people have seen these images coming out of syria. images coming out of syria. —— harrowing images. harrowing images. what do you make of what you have seen so far? of what you have seen so far? things can't get worse something like this happens. like this happens. douma, in the area affected by the suspected chemical attack. suspected chemical attack. they have in sending us messages. in sending us messages. weeks, because the area has been under siege, heavily bombarded. under siege, heavily bombarded. at the mouth, coming to hospitals pale and struggling to breathe. pale and struggling to breathe.

bombardment for nearly five years now. now. drawing about what they have witnessed? witnessed? definitely chemicals used, what type or who was responsible. or who was responsible. sort of chemical attack and possibly a nerve agent. a nerve agent. it was notjust the northern area strike. strike. a big bombardment over the last couple of days. couple of days. with very little protection from them. them.

shelters, trying to deliver food and water and basic article care. water and basic article care. in a situation where there really isn't any safety or security. isn't any safety or security. is an immediate crisis and it has been for some time. been for some time. try to alleviate some of those immediate problems? immediate problems? i think there are two things we have to look out. are two things we have to look out. protect syrian children over the course of this little conflict. course of this little conflict. a ceasefire in february across the country. country. reach all areas with aid and support those in need. those in need. in other areas with food and shelter items and help.

national eastern ghouta. —— eastern ghouta. something to offer people who have been through so much. been through so much. to be supporting and upping our support to those people. support to those people. caroline, thank you. thank you. that was caroline and in is from save the children. is from save the children. —— caroline annings. caroline annings. martin, we will pick up with you. pick up with you. of the events in douma, can you bring us up to date? bring us up to date? been reached between the syrian government and the rebels. government and the rebels. —— air strikes we have seen. strikes we have seen.

bussed out of that town and taken to the north of the country. the north of the country. al—assad will be pretty much in control of all of his capital. we are also hearing about these airstrikes. can you take us through it? it? a heavy price of a suspected chemical attack. chemical attack. response to the air

base in central syria. syria. killing at least 14 military personnel on the air base. personnel on the air base. the us have denied it significantly. have denied it significantly. israel has yet to comment on that attack. has yet to comment on that attack. are so many international players involved in the war. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. across northern england, the midlands. midlands. week, it's generally going to be mild. mild. north sea coastline where we are pulling in the easterly wind. pulling in the easterly wind.

inland, rain at times but equally this week, some sunny spells. this week, some sunny spells. has been producing patchy rain through the course of yesterday. through the course of yesterday. producing it is going to be moving in the direction of wales. in the direction of wales. hardly a breath of wind. breath of wind. the day across some parts of the uk such as cornwall and devon. such as cornwall and devon. north—west england and north—east scotland. scotland. it might take a few hours before it does so. before it does so. this band of rain moves through the midlands. moves through the midlands. also see some of that in south—west england. england. right spells in sunny intervals and showers. intervals and showers. some of the showers will be heavy and thundery. showers will be heavy and thundery. south—east, some residual cloud and

drizzle. drizzle. it will feel cooler across the north sea coastline. the north sea coastline. another band coming up from the south. south. wales and northern ireland and southern scotland. southern scotland. scotland, a fair bit of cloud around. here, cooler. tomorrow, we start off on that would note. start off on that would note. rain pushing into scotland through the course of the day. the course of the day. going to be much colder particularly the north—east scotland and england. the north—east scotland and england. we haven't easterly flow bringing in the cloud and drizzle. the cloud and drizzle. wednesday, similar stories on wednesday. similar stories on wednesday. particularly cold down the north sea coastline. coastline. the rain moving away from the outer hebrides. the outer hebrides.

hires up to about 17 degrees in london. london. and also the north—east coastline of england. coastline of england. get to thursday, again, quite a bit cloud around. it will break here and there. there. possibly getting into north—east england as well. england as well. six degrees in aberdeen as you push down towards london. down towards london. the weather, not exciting this week. to do to tackle violent crime. us understand more. steph. good morning.

the facilities that they provide here. as you can see, the boxing academy. academy. they also do a lot of vocational training. vocational training. last week, she attended something like this. let's have a quick chat. evenjames, come on over, let's get a quick chat. a quick chat. these guys have been coming here. coming here. ethan is 15 and james is 18. james comey how important is this? this? spending more time here means less time out and about. less time out and about. channel your energy into the right place. place. because they are not coming to things like this? things like this? people in places like that, yes. like that, yes.

for you, ethan, do you feel safe? how do you feel? possibly. when you are out and about. about. what can be done to stop lads like you ending up in gangs? like you ending up in gangs? teach them while they are young. them while they are young. think they know there are a lot of options. educate them at a young age. and you have some thoughts. lot of the problem stems from a lack of money. of money. money legally, that would stop a lot of people going into bad things. of people going into bad things. there is also a big concern to parents and grandparents of kids. parents and grandparents of kids. we have poorly in this morning. have poorly in this morning. it's a genuine concern for you. genuine concern for you. raise your children and this is a

different generation. different generation. the streets are crazy. are crazy. next generation safe and alert about what decisions to make. what decisions to make. money and funding needs to go into activities. activities. country, our streets and we need to respect each other. respect each other. guys, thanks are coming down. we have some guests as well. well. officer and sefton used to be in the game. game. reason why it ended up going into a gang? gang?

older boys to sell drugs, similar to what you are saying. what you are saying. about not having money. having money. it's a way in to fall into that culture. into that culture. think you started in the gang when you were eight years old? you were eight years old? didn't know what i was doing until i see a guy overdosing on the floor. see a guy overdosing on the floor. i need to get out of this. need to get out of this. through the music, through the clothes. i'd came indoctrinated. how did you get out of it? did you get out of it? his approach and i think that is what helped.

what helped. you obviously work with the charity now. let me bring leroy. you are a superintendent in the metropolitan police. metropolitan police. how common is sefton's story? sefton's story? mass, safeguarding agencies, and they are not in a capacity to do it. they are not in a capacity to do it. they contributed to not being proactive with this stuff. proactive with this stuff. problem—solving and prevention is not happening. not happening. process and scotland had a very similar thing to this. similar thing to this. went to see them and there was a similarthing. went to see them and there was a

similar thing. similar thing. various things with the statutory agencies. clear data analysis. analysis. blanket bomb all of the violence and they reduced it by 40%? blanket bomb all of the violence and they reduced it by 4096? what do you think? i agree. iagree. different organisations and having somebody on the ground. somebody on the ground. is the effective way to make a change? change? specialists to be able to plant them in the right direction. in the right direction. went into the prison and i spoke to some of young people? some of young people?

able to put something in because i have been in several times. able to put something in because i have been in severaltimes. have been in severaltimes. this leak that the home office is suggesting. suggesting. police cuts and there being more violent crime. being more violent crime. about the correlation between police numbers and violence. numbers and violence. 700 detectives down in london alone. down in london alone. incident rooms, 52 of them are running at the same time. running at the same time. you are not getting the productivity. not getting the productivity. really get into why gangs are forming. a greater intelligence picture. picture.

going to get the same products to diversify your assets. diversify your assets. and stop—and—search a way out, you've got to work in partnership. you've got to work in partnership. will talk about it in five or ten years time. years time. thank you very much of your time this morning. i'm tolu adeoye. that have been paid for by local business owners. the area safer and deter drug dealing. who want to fund their own security to help them do so appropriately.

after it was broken into three times in the last fifteen months. multiple times — with alcohol and cash repeatedly stolen. local police say they are doing all they can to find those responsible. i can't get it. and i can't afford to run a business. about packing up. of the government's new aviation strategy. of disruptive behaviour. let's have a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning.

by french workers. we can look at the camera now. and the lea interchange — that's due to an accident. between junction 16 and junction 17 after a car caught fire there. east finchley. for road surface repairs. it's a bit of an uninspiring start to the week today. plenty of low cloud around and some patches of mist and fog. also with that, outbreaks of rain and drizzle. now, the temperatures aren't doing too badly this morning. already in the mid—single figures. lifting through the morning. through the day. so becoming a little bit drier into the afternoon. and drizzle, though. with a light north—easterly breeze.

through the night. rain and drizzle. overnight lows of around 7 degrees celsius. some light rain and drizzle and a few patches of mist. but it will improve through the day tomorrow. some sunny spells developing. temperatures at a maximum of 15 degrees celsius. and temperatures at a maximum of 17 degrees celsius. with the return of some rain by friday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. minchin. for the alleged use of chemical weapons on civilians in douma.

for the attack. later. of its military airfields, killing 14 people. document seen by the bbc. in police resources. the government says it won't comment on leaked documents. in north london, after a possible carbon monoxide leak. as a precaution. a few weeks

ago. to honour the 15 people killed in a bus crash on friday. hockey team and their driver. canada's prime minister justin trudeau also attended. during their weekend fixtures. cambridge analytica. installed and what information has been shared with those apps. a grilling by a us senate panel tomorrow. in his second trial. at his mansion in pennsylvania 14 years ago.

for allegedly assaulting nearly 60 women over a period of five decades. he denies any wrongdoing. for competitors taking part in the "toughest race in the world. to 50 degrees. seven days to complete. you conceive and carrying all their equipment they will need. equipment they will need. ugly lots of water, salt tablets, masses of other things as well. masses of other things as well. —— pressure on the bleak lots of water. pressure on the bleak lots of water.

—— presumably. of sand to another, because mike on the gold coast. good morning. anywhere near as far as those athletes competing in a marathon. athletes competing in a marathon. a fantastic effort. fantastic effort. it is hard to walk on sand. on sand. afternoon the beach gets busy and the temperatures start dropping. the temperatures start dropping. —— evening or afternoon. evening or afternoon. evening action people come down to the beach. the beach. there are some england fans behind me. fans behind me. theirflag says goh sophie and holly. sophie and holly. for athletics champions later. champions later. enough in the tank to come fighting back. back. it was patrick weed —— patrick reed who came through to win. reed who came through to win. he finished with a 71 in the end. finished with a 71 in the end. around 71, to beat his compatriot rickie fowler by a single stroke. rickie fowler by a single stroke.

struggled in the final round and finished six tracks behind. —— briton. briton. also to get back into that winners circle. circle. major, you know, to finish off that drought, itjust so much to me. drought, itjust so much to me. his 200th formula 1 race by winning the bahrain grand prix. the bahrain grand prix. bottas with lewis hamilton finishing third. third. 17 points, admittedly at an early stage of the season. . the moto gp championship after he won in argentina.

reigning champion marc marquez finished in 18th. as they try to avoid relegation. of a top four finish. twice in their 3—2 win against southampton. scottish premiership title. leigh griffiths scored the winner as they beat hamilton 2—1. they're 13 points clear of rangers with five games left. to dominate in the gymnastics this morning. bronze she won earlier in the games.

who won bronze. score after the pair were awarded the same overall. there was also a bronze for scotland's frank baines. claiming bronze behind him. a surprise victory in the lawn bowls. here's ben croucher.

the hottest day so far on the gold coast, but the welsh didn't well. coast, but the welsh didn't well. a fifth commonwealth title, more than any scots before him. than any scots before him. neither welshman was on that tops that. welshman was on that tops that. 216 balls later that all changed. balls later that all changed. marcial had the chance to steal the win but he went wide. win but he went wide. the players would wild. wales have won the gold medal! what they turn out! had to do and we obviously came away with the gold medal. with the gold medal. is no point doing it, being involved, you know? involved, you know? surprise success in squash succeeded them. in squash succeeded them. the world champion nicol david for bronze. bronze. rackets for a bronze medal of their own in the mixed team events. own in the mixed team events. medallists completing the comfortable win over singapore. comfortable win over

singapore. delivered a great performance to win weightlifting bronze. and he's got it! it! in catered by one of the game 's most divisive competitors. —— replicated. replicated. category missed out after picking up an elbow injury. ireland's first medal winner at these games. these games. reece kline again, the gold medal on the pommel horse race. gold medal on the pommel horse race. you are only 18. favourite moments of the game so far. far. what on earth are you feeling, having done it at such a young age? having done it at such a young age? one of my favourite moments as well! a stupid thing for me to say! very proud to have this gold medal around my neck.

around my neck. to rapid and my country is just incredible. to rapid and my country isjust incredible. country isjust incredible. such amicable performance as well. amicable performance as well. owner you finish the same score, but tedium of the champion! tedium of the champion! —— to beat the elliptic champion! the elliptic champion! to watch him on tv when i was a little kid and now i am beating him. little kid and now i am beating him. else that i'm up there is one of the best in the world. best in the world. and that whole routine and it is all over. over. that is when you really need to rely on your training. to rely on your training. physically ready and also mentally ready to do that for the team. ready to do that for the team. knew i was going to go and do that routine. routine. about maybe bigger completions in the future? the future? you are only 18, there is a long way to go. is a long way to go. i see this as a new chapter in my gymnastics career. gymnastics career.

bigger and better contests for me to win. win. i am looking forward to that world title. world title. great pictures of you achieving this fantastic gold medal. fantastic gold medal. like hearing the northern ireland at them? them? that for your country of these, not games. it was a really proud moment. watching me, and to do that was incredible. it really was. pleasure of spending last wednesday with your mother and father. with your mother and father. that will looking around the gold coast. will looking around the gold coast. your mother told me that she holds her breath for your whole routine. her breath for your whole routine. that is some pressure on you! know that my mum and dad get incredible nervous when i compete. incredible nervous when i compete. but, i mean, i made them proud that day. day. were feeling, but we can ask them ourselves. tracy and danny? with the on that little minibus the other day. other day. his chances, because how can you do that in this sport. that in this sport. ah chee must be feeling so proud now. absolutely jubilant. jubilant.

has left my face from the last 24 hours. hours. i think it is likely to be there for a long time to come. there for a long time to come. we are so proud of him, we really are. are so proud of him, we really are. he did fantastic. he really did. he did it. we just can't believe it. holding your breath throughout his routine. routine. that must have been the biggest rescue overtook on this one. biggest rescue overtook on this one. the whole way through max whitlock's score going all the way up. score going all the way up. you need to be careful! to be careful! i know, liable to give me a heart attack, really. give me a heart attack, really. it was so worth it, absolute fantastic. fantastic. through, since he was six years old, when he started this... when he started this... well, you probably saw me. probably saw me. i wasjust bursting with pride, really was. with pride, really was. and to see the flag going up on the fantastic. the flag going up on the fantastic. what is the reaction been like back home? home?

really crazy, but we could see much of it from here. of it from here. what we are getting on social media is great. about your team? about your team ? about your team? you have got the only medal so far. far. the athletes village and there are was some really incredible stuff. was some really incredible stuff. the whole team really supported me. now you have a bit of time off, can you salivate? of course. get out and see some of the gold coast. coast. i don't normally get time like that at the competitions. like that at the competitions. are mum and dad have been around for ever, they can give you some tips. ever, they can give you some tips. what is your preference, a kangaroo, at koala, or a dip in the ocean? at koala, or a dip in the ocean? ” really want to see a kangaroo. really want to see a kangaroo. not hard to see around here. hard to see around here. uk, let's just see that gold medal from the pommel horse. from the pommel horse. metals which was not expected but fully deserved. back to you. fantastic. and well done to mum for holding her breath. she did a great job.

job. it is so nice looking at the beach there. beach there. and seeing that medal as well. as well. but rather stark contrast right here. quite pretty, actually. it looks beautiful. out that it is a rather dramatic image. is the fog replicated elsewhere? in some parts of the country, yes, good morning. good morning. bob across northern england, and the home counties. england, and the home counties. some of it is dense. of it is dense. there is hardly a breath of wind anywhere. breath of wind anywhere. the new week, it's going to be a generally mild week. generally mild week. england where temperatures will be lower. dragging in cloud and drizzle. there will be some

sunny spells. it has been producing some rain. it is fairly light and patchy. what is going to do is move in the direction of wales. direction of wales. a beautiful start to the day. start to the day. north—west england, we lose that fog. england, we lose that fog. really cloudy for the rest of us. cloudy for the rest of us. elsewhere, with showers and possibly thundery ones through the afternoon. thundery ones through the afternoon. top temperature maybe 13 or 14 celsius. a band of rank to swing through. through. it isjoined by another one coming in from the south. coming in from the south. northern ireland and southern scotland. through the north of that. cloud will be broken in the north—west. here it will be

colder. not a particularly cold knife that time of year. we start off on a wet night. fearing the south—east. seeing some sunshine here. temperatures creeping up a little bit. bit. colder than today, dragging in the cloud. cloud. a similar story along the east coast on wednesday. east coast on wednesday. quite cloudy day on wednesday. cloudy day on wednesday. the rain moving away from the outer hebrides. moving away from the outer hebrides. temperatures in the low teens.

people's trust in how their personal information is handled. data is stored. and they will have the right to withdraw consent at any time. to inform relevant authorities within 72 hours (am! to inform relevant authorities within 72 hours . or 4 per cent of their annual turnover. by information commissioner, elizabeth denham.

there are so much to talk about. let's talk about cambridge analytica. analytica. about the process of that investigation? investigation? data and data analytics and personal political campaigns. political campaigns. this is one line of enquiry to look at. line of enquiry to look at. use of it, the alleged use of by cambridge analytica. where is it now? now? this is very much our lives and ongoing investigation. ongoing investigation. not the only organisation you are looking into? we are 30 organisations. agencies, social media platforms, political campaigns and parties. political campaigns and parties.

personal data a share to target voters. voters. we're looking at both the surveillance this investigation. surveillance this investigation. it absolutely fascinating. absolutely fascinating. is it like opening a dam? it's out there. i'm not sure we can never get it back. not sure we can never get it back. we need to get to the bottom of what happened here. happened here. our office to provide independent a nswe rs. our office to provide independent answers. answers. commentary, discourse and debate about this case right now. about this case right now. protection just when new laws are coming into place. coming into place. what you think is going to change? going to change? people are anxious about where this is going.

about where this is going. and responsible control over personal data. personal data. customers demand and what customers need and citizens expect. need and citizens expect. companies are grasping that if they don't? don't? stronger sanctions to take actions against those one negligent. against those one negligent. that is a positive thing. a positive thing. ability to go in and look at the company. data crimes are real crimes. crimes. tools for 21st—century data protection. have you got the right tools?

we will get them after may 25. 25. be able to take action against international companies. international companies. uk, it will be on where there are real risk data for citizens. real risk data for citizens. you talk about this global risks. talk about this global risks. something in the uk and is a global problem. problem. you can't shut things done in other places. in other places. across europe, we can work together on these global issues. on these global issues.

analytica and what information has been shared? is that useful? and we are pleased to see that information is coming forward. information is coming forward. to be seen and that is part of my investigation. investigation. notification is two years beyond when the circumstance took place. when the circumstance took place. you are the information commissioner. commissioner. alarming part of the work you are involved in now? involved in now? this programme will be on some form of social media. of social media. there will be information out there about them. information out there about them. what is the thing you have seen that has most alarmed? has most alarmed? social media is here to stay. it is a force for good. i am on social media. want, we want companies to comply with the law. with the law. we want companies to be transparent with their users.

be transparent with their users. want users to be able to take back control. control. cover, especially in the digital age. age. a cinema ticket and they are asking for your informational the time. for your informational the time. i think that's right. think that's right. the data that we need in business district of the application. district of the application. and it has to be easy to withdraw consent as it is to give it. consent as it is to give it.

going to share it with third parties in the right to say no. in the right to say no. to know, what have you signed off from? from? i don't know whether you want to be specific? are you on facebook? have you reacted to that? what would you like to share with us? you like to share with us? i'm active on social media. i am on facebook. facebook. i make good use of my privacy settings. privacy settings. understand what it is i'm consenting to. is i'm consenting to. as i say, social media is here to stay. social media is here to stay. other regulators to make sure they are complying with the law. are complying with the law.

going to give back control to consumers especially online. consumers especially online. whether or not elections are being influenced. influenced. investigation, will you be able to say that is what it is? say that is what it is? able to say to the public how their personal data is shared and used. personal data is shared and used. the context of campaigns and referenda. referenda. describe how that whole system works. works. and where fairness needs to be put into play. into play. spotlight among a lot of these issues at the moment. issues at the moment. make of their approach to all the issues that we are now facing?

issues that we are now facing? information to provide new tools for individuals to take back control. individuals to take back control. from a legal standard is what our office will determine. i do have doubts. doubts. being fair to the users, taking back the trust of the users. the trust of the users. that is what facebook is looking at. facebook is looking at. with the law and how they need to comply with the law going forward. comply with the law going forward. we oversee the uk data protection law. do come back again to talk to us. it's been fascinating. i'm tolu adeoye. that have been paid for by local business owners.

the area safer and deter drug dealing. who want to fund their own security to help them do so appropriately. after it was broken into three times in the last fifteen months. multiple times with alcohol and cash repeatedly stolen. local police say they are doing all they can to find those responsible. i can't get it. and i can't afford to run a business. about packing up. of the government's new aviation strategy. in reports of disruptive behaviour. let's have a look at the travel

situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. by french workers. we can look at the camera now. and the lea interchange, due to an accident. between junction 16 and junction 17 after a car caught fire there. and finally in east finchley. that's for road surface repairs. a check on the weather now with lucy martin. it's a bit of an uninspiring start to the week today. plenty of low cloud around and some patches of mist and fog. also with that, outbreaks of rain and drizzle. now, the temperatures aren't doing too badly this morning. already in the mid—single figures. lifting through the morning. through the day. so becoming a little bit drier into the afternoon.

and drizzle, though. with a light north—easterly breeze. through the night. rain and drizzle. overnight lows of around 7 degrees celsius. some light rain and drizzle and a few patches of mist. but it will improve through the day tomorrow. some sunny spells developing. temperatures at a maximum of 15 degrees celsius. and temperatures at a maximum of 17 degrees celsius. with the return of some rain by friday. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to charlie and louise.

bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and louise minchin. on a rebel—held town. airports has come under attack. good morning, it's monday 9th april. also this morning... to tackle the problem.

i'm in north london to find out what could make a difference. in the cambridge analytica scandal. i'll have more in a moment. as american patrick reed takes the title. and good morning from the gold coast. coast. kinsella has one gymnastics gold for england on the beam. england on the beam. that is her second medal of the games. more at 8:30am. 8:30am. thank you. and carol has the weather. good morning. the rain is slowly starting to lift.

starting to lift. spells of sunshine and heavy showers. showers. i will have more in about ten minutes. ten minutes. thank you. good morning. first, our main story. for the alleged use of chemical weapons on civilians in douma. price for the attack. an emergency meeting later. of its military airfields, killing 14 people. andy moore's report contains some disturbing images. are said to have been killed in the attack at homs. attack at homs. meanwhile, the battle for douma is now almost over. battle for douma is now almost over. northern syria, in a deal brokered by

the russians. by the russians. held captive by the rebels were freed. freed. the battle for douma is still reverberating around the world. reverberating around the world. were killed in a chemical weapons attack. attack. hundreds of others were said to have been injured. to have been injured. responsible for backing animal assad, big price to pay. assad, big price to pay. missiles were launched against the syrian air base. syrian air base. party to destroy the entire syrian air force. air force.

she resolved that obama never did to get this right. get this right. fabricated pretext saying it could have the most dire consequences. home office document seen by the bbc. for rising violence. the government will set out new measures to tackle the issue later. jessica parker reports. a boy of 15 goes out to sell drugs in the lancashire. by a gang in merseyside, a system known as county lines.

mobile phones known as lines. it leads to exploitation and violence. is chased by gang members. he escapes. a police investigation sees nearly two dozen people sentenced. the network was designed to protect those higher up in the chain. organised crime individuals hold none of the risk. with drug dealers and they have no drugs on their person. to co—ordinate a national response to the issue of county lines. violence on the streets.

in serious violence. will give its critics plenty to say. speaking to the prime minister about the indications of that. in north london, after a possible carbon monoxide leak. to hospital as a precaution. in only a few weeks ago. to honour the 15 people killed in a bus crash on friday. ice hockey team and their driver. canada's prime minister justin trudeau also attended. during their weekend fixtures.

and sexually assaulting a woman 14 years ago. couldn't reach a verdict. he denies wrongdoing. from new york, nada tawfik reports. bill cosby is once again on trial. courtroom and a country reeling from the metoo movement. a period of five decades. all except andrea constand ran out of time to bring charges. from her and one other accuser. and assaulted her in 1986. i could not open my eyes.

i could not move or say anything. prosecutors will argue that this shows a pattern of behaviour. his sexual advances. and he was the victim of false charges. and was called america's favourite tv dad. different circumstances. nada tawfik, bbc news. and those are the main stories this morning. it is a lovely day outside. shall we have a quick look? look at that. it was foggy earlier.

with a dramatic image outside the building. carol, how was it looking? england have some fog as do parts of the midlands and the home counties. the midlands and the home counties. it is slowly starting to lift. go through the week it is generally mild. mild. have some rain at times but some sunshine as well. sunshine as well. satellite picture a ribbon of cloud producing some patchy rain. producing some patchy rain. weather front and it has been doing that since yesterday. that since yesterday. day, it will push steadily westwards taking the rain with it. taking the rain with it. breath of wind, hardly an isobar on that chart.

front producing the rain moves westwards. westwards. behind it we will be left with hardly any cloud. with hardly any cloud. it is a day of bright spells, sunshine and also some showers. sunshine and also some showers. showers will be heavy and possibly thundery. thundery. overnight, again, the first front advances to the west. advances to the west. another one joins forces with it from the south. joins forces with it from the south. northern ireland and southern scotland. scotland. tomorrow we start off on a wet note. wet note. south—east of england where we will see some late brightness. see some late brightness.

coming in dragging in the cloud, rain and drizzle. rain and drizzle. that, if you are in any sunshine, it will feel pleasant enough. will feel pleasant enough. wednesday sees a similar story. sees a similar story. feeling cold and the wind. and the wind. some cloud around and drizzle as well. drizzle as well. we lose the rain from the outer hebrides. from the outer hebrides. up in northern scotland and in the south and eastern england. south and eastern england. thursday we are still looking at a fairly cloudy picture. fairly cloudy picture. across the north—east coastline of the uk. the uk. wales, possibly through northwest wales and scotland. wales and scotland. around 11 to 15 degrees away from the east coast. the east coast. the weather fairly quiet this week, charlie and lou.

that is good to hear. home office presentation seen by the bbc. cuts were not to blame for the rising violence. now from westminster. thank you forjoining us. can both of these beetroot? of these beetroot? the rises in serious violence are very complex and long—running. very complex and long—running. crack cocaine and other drugs across the united kingdom. the united kingdom.

exploited by gang leaders to sell these drugs across the country. these drugs across the country. there are many causes, it is a very complex issue. complex issue. charge rates have dropped, this may have encouraged offenders. have encouraged offenders. it says it is down to resources. unlikely to have been a factor in this shift. this shift. policing, they tend to be outside the police's control. the police's control.

tackle those very big issues in our society. society. will that money mean more police officers? police officers? given to police and crime commissioners. commissioners. including the mayor of london, to decide how they spend that money. decide how they spend that money. important in their own local communities. stop and search is a vital tool for police officers. police officers. not the only tool but a vital one. but a vital one. had the highest rate of arrests arising from them. arising from them.

led targeted stop and search can be vital but it is not the only tool. vital but it is not the only tool. do to stop those substances being used and carried? used and carried? causes of serious violence and how to tackle instances of it. to tackle instances of it. which deals with acids, knives, and guns. guns. which we hope will come before the house of commons within weeks. house of commons within weeks. cross—party consensus because i think everyone wants this to stop. think everyone wants this to stop. they want the violence to stop.

police the powers they need to tackle this type of crime. tackle this type of crime. he had been groomed since he was eight. eight. how can you stop that kind of thing happening. thing happening. the serious violence strategy is all ambitious. violence strategy is all ambitious. we cannot arrest our way out of this problem. problem. people being targeted by these gang leaders. leaders. going to school, those who have trouble at home. trouble at home. young people and ask former gang members headed to get into this. members headed to get into this. all these things come through. these things come through. from being

drawn into this in the first place. first place. all our efforts are going into that. going into that. eight, how can you stop that happening? happening? perhaps there is domestic abuse there. there. and other cities to act as trusted adults for these children. adults for these children. spotting and that is an issue arising with the young person. arising with the young person. national and local to deal with this together. together. so for example we have an amazing charity called red fred. amazing charity called red fred.

that moment with a stab wound, they call that the teachable moment. call that the teachable moment. the life of that unpleasant and say, you can have a better life. you can have a better life. are range of things that we are doing. doing. think it is normal to carry knives in that community. we want to stop that. that. can speak to some of those young people. people. thank you victoria atkins, crown minister. this morning meeting people affected by violent crime. steph.

of the communities that has been hit by violent crime. by violent crime. i'm in white hart lane youth centre. lane youth centre. up nice and early to come on tv and talk to us. talk to us. personal to you because tragically your son was killed. your son was killed. personal to me because markets are being killed. being killed. starting to live the life that i and many, many others do. many, many others do. was illegal to carry zombie knives anyway. anyway. carry a weapon you get arrested, minimum of fouryears. carry a weapon you get arrested, minimum of four years. minimum of four years. i don't think that is happening. that is happening. has to stand up to the plate because these kids are being murdered. these kids are being murdered.

child from an impoverished background from racial to this. background from racial to this. excuse but and is not saving our kids. kids. shaking your head and waving your arms. arms. theresa may, before she became prime minister, she was really backing us. minister, she was really backing us. work is the big ones and we are not getting any financial support. getting any financial support. we could give them so much feedback. could give them so much feedback. working before these kids are stabbed in the first place? stabbed in the first place?

do you think of the government's strategy. i don't think it's much, personally. personally. areas that will work with charities... charities... because we are not allowed to discipline them. discipline them. are not allowed to tell our kids off. off. his nose against the wall, it could be called, abuse. be called, abuse. foster parent for teenage boys who had massive, massive issues. had massive, massive issues. adults guiding the kids and the education is massive.

education is massive. what would you do if you were in power? do if you were in power? the charity, they should be in the prisons. prisons. dispersed, he knows how to tell the wardens what will go on. wardens what will go on. let's use their knowledge for what is useful. their knowledge for what is useful. other youngsters, but mainly let's help parents what the signs are. help parents what the signs are. it's a lot about education, caroline, we will talking later. caroline, we will talking later. thank you forjoining us. . early, we will get their thoughts on this. more from me later. very interesting hearing caroline's reflections.

we'll hear more. it's 23 minutes past eight. consultancy, cambridge analytica. prepares to face a grilling by a senate panel tomorrow. nina, talk us so what is happening. around midday we expect to find out what. what. click on it and see what exactly happened to your data. happened to your data. apps safely, so you can make sure that information can't

be shared. that information can't be shared. they fear that somebody has snooped on them. on them. rock the law and she hasn't ruled out further legislation. about being fair to users, taking back the trust of users. back the trust of users. how they need to comply with it going forward. going forward. my office, we oversee the uk data protection law. she stressed she is looking at other companies as well. companies as well. is this the start of the big change? it could be.

the internet, the way we share information, has exploded. it's been revolutionised. revolutionised. legislation is taking its time to catch up. catch up. data because it is not good for business. business. remind us once more what you can do on facebook today? you can do on facebook today? the top of the page, charlie, do you use facebook? not often! one of the millions affected it will tell you, see how you are affected. tell you, see how you are affected.

inadvertently be sharing data without realising. without realising. thank you very much nina. much nina. commonwealth games, you spoke to a gold medallist earlier. gold medallist earlier. violent crime and all the implications later. implications later. good morning. start to the day across the midlands and northern england. and northern england. some patchy fog across northern ireland as well. fog across northern ireland as well. we have a slight pressure system.

anglia, this weather front brings some outbreaks of rain. some outbreaks of rain. a rather wet start to the day for these areas. start to the day for these areas. this rain will gradually move its way further north and west ward. way further north and west ward. midlands and particularly into the north—east of england as well. north—east of england as well. and there should be brighter skies developing. developing. showers for scotland and northern ireland. ireland. some of them on the heavy and thundery side. and thundery side. temperature getting to ten to 14 celsius. celsius. saw in the east will spread further westwards. westwards. scotland and northern ireland by the first part of tuesday morning. first part of tuesday morning. overnight, temperatures then up between four and 9 degrees. between four and 9 degrees. tuesday we have a number of weather systems in charge. systems in charge. south, but we have also got an easterly wind.

easterly wind. the year, this wind is coming in from the south—east. from the south—east. mild conditions really as we go through this week. really as we go through this week. temperatures in double figures. will rise further by the end of the week. week. stay cloudy and damp and misty throughout the week. throughout the week. on tuesday the rain will gradually peter away. rain will gradually peter away. will sleep bright skies in the south—east of england. south—east of england. but a bit cooler with the north sea coasts. cooler with the north sea coasts. temperatures six or seven selfies. bye— bye. bye—bye. —— six or seven celsius. 02:29:41,914 --> 330382010:14:36,338 this 330382010:14:36,338 --> 660764017:59:30,763 is 660764017:59:30,763 --> 991146025:44:25,187 business 991146025:44:25,187 --> 1321528033:29:19,611 live 1321528033:29:19,611 --> 1651910041:14:14,035 from 1651910041:14:14,035 --> 1982292048:59:08,459 bbc 1982292048:59:08,459 --> 2312674056:44:02,883 news 2312674056:44:02,883 --> 2643056064:28:57,307 with 2643056064:28:57,307 --> 2973438072:13:51,730 ben 2973438072:13:51,730 --> 3303820079:58:46,154 thompson 3303820079:58:46,154 --> 3634202087:43:40,578 and 3634202087:43:40,578 --> 3964584095:28:35,002 sally 3964584095:28:35,002 --> 4294966103:13:29,426 bundock.